davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
AMATEUR z1HLErro cuAxp1oxsn1ra
Tho New York Athletic Club Defeats the
Manhattans Again.

Sno
Manhattaas Again.
TORONTO, Sept. 24.-The fourth annual
Canadian amateur athletic championship
games came offto-day at the Rosedalo grounds,
Toronto. and tho games committee may be
we'll proud Of their unprecedented success. for
no less than 5000 persons witnessed the dii-
ferent contests, and every event went Off with
out the slightest hitch. The Sons OF the Mer-
curry Foot and the Cherry Diamonds were AZ
forded second opportunity Of crossing
swords In friendly combat TO try which club
can boast Of having the best athletics in the
United States AID the New Workers added Q
fresh laurel to their already full wreath by de-
feating the Manhattans. Points, 40 to 49,
The English team we're we'll received on the
grounds. and every person seemed pleased at
their feats: particularly the peculiar style Of
Rays pole vaultinG caused amusement and
surprise to aspirants at that game. The Eng
fish team will not compete at Chicago Oct. 1.
but will ut tho New York Athletic Clubs fall
games next Saturday. where Ray will attempt
to break the worlds record Of pole vrulting.
entertained by the Toronto Athletic Club ut
the hossin Hotel: After dinner the clpbs were
in 20 the YSrRs' was the sa
ture OF the evening. and all the athletes pres
ent seemed to appreciate his sporting and gem
ophh' VaASh ID NV oSoy W 10 iouuu
:, The New Yorks and Manhattans leave for
New York Tomorrow. Among the spectators
was Otto Ruhe ESQ. Honorary Secretary of the
New York Athletic Club. The result OF the
game was rs follows:
Putting Sixteen pound shot-G. I. Gray. Toronto nrst:
Vim in starry New York &c. second. Winners throw.
One hundredyard Dash-A. Copeland ". A.. c.. nrst;
H. 7. Ross. Toronto. second. Tin-. ~ u.s. Wood, The
tnElsi champion competed In this but his sore
knee came against him and no ha to stop after going
Three mile Wake Wv, Clarke. England, nrs.; E.
D. large y. A. G. second. Won by 2oOysdA Time,
4. g, second Ray yaued 20 feet ii inches. beating
Two ed,snS-twentyyard Run-A Copeland; y.
BY half u yard. Time. - IS seconda
Onc-me RuI-G. ~ Gibbs Toronto nrs'; z. O. Carter.
n y a g. second Wen n By one yard after grand
Rinrhart n r 4. O.. second Height @ feet ~ Inches
One,ha!f mile Kun.J W. Monat, Montreal A. a. A..
ia S..a incSe. separating Si,shsl ana srI' g.
Ftis &es i :eso1o Pa.S asc.b.rnsr A.
G. 6; nr,t; VI j n BSrry Y A. O. second Distance.
-Four Hundred and Forty Yards Run-H. NJ Banks N.
4. e. hrs; A. W 5. Cochrane. Y. A. C., second Won
by ~ yards. Time, So 50 seconds-
sFq ESn.ap A Sssnes
TWO mile Run-E. c. Carter, N. Y A. C. nrs.: P G.
skiiinan, H. A. o. second Won by 100 yards Time
Throwing sixteen; pound Hammer.c A. }; oueckber.
nor: \. < 9. Gr.t; v; n. Barry, NY. A. q,
second. Won by one foot Time il IS. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Lady, you've dropped some OF your money!
said we'll dressed young man to Mrs g. A. Van Ripper q
Newark in the State Bank At that place yesterday
Mrs. Van Ripper stopped down to pick mp dollar bin,
and when she her satclel containing si.3 was
gone The man who called her attention to the bill on
che floor was still II her side. NJ M
THAT man Ia running away with your satcheI" he sad
Mrs. Van Rper did not running away. bus
in her excitement she Of tho bank look the
thief Meanwhile the man who had called her Attsntion
TO the bill which. without doubt he had himself thrown
on tho floor vent out Of side door. and seen no
more Mrs Van Ripe- when she got r.d OF looking
the thief In the street hurried the police station
And was met near there by man VIII infor ned her
that he had reported the the police She turned
back then, and tho police heard nothing about the mat
until they learned of It accidentally two hourt
Al tho confederutes got away safe. NTXi
Mrs Van Ripper waisicost manufacturer, and was
drawing a ch9rE 10 pay her help when the theft was
conmitted She aHw two men watching her. but had
suspicion OF their lntsntionA 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

The New York Tennis Clubs open tourna-
ment brought 70 close yesterday before an i'm.
msnse AsSembiaEe Of spectators Notwithstanding tho
chilly atmosphere. The play tame as compared 70
the previous days gameA Tho results arc as follows:
Ladies' Doubes.-Faai Round AiaSRobinson and Miss
Clarke Staten Island Outdoor sports Club beat Miss "
Hobart and Miss A. Mckinley. New York Tennis Club
81. 80
Ladies' singiss.-second PriIs-Niss voorhses Bergen
Point Tennis Club beat Mia Grundy Staten Island uut
door sports Club. SIS. "a e.
Ladies' SinEleA-FinAi Round-Miss smallwood. Twi
light Tennis Club Of Astoria beat NlSs grundy staten
Island outdoor sports Club "a Id B-2
Gentlemens SinKloa--Thrd kound-P h. RuEEles lie At
Y. J. Stou a. "a ga U. Hobart beat Grant Not
man S-ID 80 81. "
Flnal Round % Hobart, New York Tenns Club beat
Y. u. kuGEek New York Tennis Club Ga 81, SO
,dsntiemens Doubles \ Round o. J. Post Jr and
W. w. AaekAy, Brooklyn iii Tennis Club beat b. Wy
man smith and j. q. Elliott elizabeth Tennis Club "a
Referee-Nr Irving Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
K1LRA1v STARTS TO MEET SMITH.
A 8iE Crowd Sees him or aud . Floral Vel
unteer Sails with his for Luck.


anteer Sails With hiss for Luck.
The departure Of Jake Kilrain and Charley
Mitchell on the Aurania yesterday noon was
the cause Of q great gathering Of sports. When
tho big prize fighter, accompanied by Harry
Hill. Billy Madden. and Frank Stevenson.
closely followed by Mitchell, Poney Moore. and
Comedian RatcifYe came on the dock there
was tumultuous applause from the crowd.
Why! he isn't at all what thought prize
fighter was" said fair voyager.
The champion and party were taken down to
the grand saloon to see the floral offerings sent
by friends: 4 blk yacht Of flowers built on the
Volunteers lines, WAS gilt to kflrain. On one
side 9f II; IN red Letters three inches high was
Jake hilrain. Bon Voyage, 4 handsome
Mitchell and some fancy specimens for Pony
Chief Steward Clarke.
Kilrain said he was feeling flrst-class and
would do his best to win.
You will. too" broke In Frank Stevenson,
the referee and Judge Of prize fighting.
Harry Hill thinks tho American will come
back covered with glory, aud has no fear what
ever OF foul plny ut the ring side. why. it's
only the scum OF creation kicks hup a muss at
fight" said the veteran, hand they won't
spend the money to go to Spain. because they
Think OF the old Stars and Stripes
when you're ilshti1n ., was Mike Donpvan,s
harder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
CHICAGO TWICE DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA NEAR SECOND PLACE
IN TINE LEAGUE CONTESE

New Yerh Massscs 20 WI. Case ~ Last
--Detrest ahs,ienres nc. Louis for the
wsr,d's Chanpiership-Oiher DANES.
There was no change In the position Of the
League clubs yesterday. but the result OF the
games went far toward lettering como OF the
clubs In their respective positions. The scores
show that New York beat Detroit z to Q, Bos-
ton beat Chicago In two games 10 to and to
4. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh In two games
70 to and to I, and Washington beat indiana
apolis 7 to 1. In the American Association,
Cincinnati beat st. Louis to 8. the Metropoli-
tans beat Baltimore z TO 2, Louisville beat
Cleveland 8 to 1, and Brooklyn beut the Ath-
letics 81 to g. The record now stands:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
CLINasrOxHs SECOND vICroR1
NE Repeats the Trsuuph weu on THURS
dsy Over Patrsn.

DETROIT, Sept. a.-To-dsy at Hamtramck
Park, CllnRstone. the demon. repeated his VIC
tory over Patron. who was the champion OF
1887 until last Thursdav'e defeat by Clingstone
over the Cleveland Driving Park. Tho trot
was better one than at Cleveland, requiring
four heats to settle It. The day was cold and
clear and the track soft. This fant shows that
Clingstone was ct his best. and Patron far
better horse than at Cleveland. though he was
fur from perfect The track was at least two
seconds slower than at Cleveland. and tho
average time Of the four heats was very fast,
considering the conditions Tho horses oamc
out for the first heat ut $3.50, George Fuller be-
hind Patron and Willard Sanders driving
Clingstone. Pools had been cold all the morn
ing at odds Of 500 to $50 on Patron.
First Heat.-They went away perfectly level,
and from the wire to the head OF the 500-yard
homestretch u blanket might have covered the
pair. Clingstone's head and nose generally
showed ahead. At the turn Fuller drove Pa
iron wide and lost a little. but no closed. only
to fal! away again, and ut the draw gatos Full
Ter took him back. Cingstone winning by near
ly two Lengths. Time by luarters-34, l:OSa,
1:42, 2:17S.
Second t.-Pools-Clingstone 500: Pa
iron. s25. 1t was good start. with Patron
sbssa A. the tuP he ws half 9Th
head OF the stretch led Clingstone by two
lengths But Sanders called on tho son OF
the gap. At the distance stand the pair wore
level, and Clingstone came away and won a
hair-lifting finish by q scant neck. Time BY
Third t.--Pools-Clingstonc 800: Pa
tron. $40. and few sales. Another level start
Tg% The Ssss * i" ten lengths Time-sSs
Fourth Heat.-Clingstone. 500: Patron, 800
This heat was almost q repetition OF the first
The pair trOtted together Into the stretch. But
there Patron had had enough. and Clingstone
led him home and won an easy heat by q
length. Time by quarters: So, 1:09h, 1:44,
219h The summary:
Special trotting purse. $1,000
W. Gordon's b Z. Cihsstone, by Rysdyk-.
Gretchen IN. Sanders). -. ..................l
C. q. EmeryEs br. Ii. Patron BY Pancoast-Bea.
tlco " unsr, :. ...4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Soap cAlpine who once aspired TO BE- puslstic
mission s'' ~" '''D' 'A' '-''' ~ 'A' SUBWAY 0'm
Tom Gould and Jas p Pond will eros, the Atlantic
s ad sas prize night Jake
annual e. Of hs Nv
amateur circiea
yas:, @ sf .asa me ai'
posA t nhs Tor as s SIDE h' char"
Four round glove contes in dead earnest and their
merits are announced a. swssn.ys racquet court for
Tommy Clark and Jack Muiiin. '''''
The Ryes.ids Cricket Club Of this city :ayed from
.sy yestsrday Al central PsTt giy By The shades Of
out ss the %e:
were drawn.
The Ssrsy City A,hls,ic Climb, boxing .eas
classes for which prize. are offered; Special at 40
weight 40 to laa pounds.
,, mss MAnasn anil George r.ss J raced y.
Pom t.E the sh.lsnss ir"phy e. che lIdsssn Cycling
nov nod: sropay nshhf,n severed ;hs
oad. Van WnIlcs time in previous race was min ain
s ssra;s John sGps Gotham
Twenty hi, bird , ar The novelty a6ls
nae ~ ms IN ss
shape Hsmorrr Of the Racquet uniop, Manhattan,
Try tho new.fanEled cOntriNahee
9 sSs Of go 1s has been made g Ton
ing for .SS4,,a .;s an
has been authorized to draw on y London sporting
man for money @ bring him over In he wishss
avail himself OF this Opportunity Pony Moore says Wall
10 AFRAID 10 cross Tee water ~ 10 Jem smith.
A petition to the National Association of Amateur
Athletes OF America has In circulation the past
week and has already 40 attached. IL asks for
the restoration 0f MAlonlm W. Ford, the well Known
athlete q srookyn 20 the ranks Of the am.tsurs Ths
association several mon disqna med Ford an
Aklng part sports At Spring
neid Mars, on July4 His friends think he hAA been
treated uuiusty
Jack Dempsey, tho middle weigh: champion Ia rapidly
Leg4inng his health. Jake stSsriA hS manager and
hacker In his match wi n Johnny Reagan, sAys thai
Dempsey has reason TO feel tor himself as be
has had . sEhi hsmoErha8s al the iunGl lie had Z
palmonafy lroube two years bL. 10 caAaSd ghTn
he vent % New Orle.ns and then 70 the rAoiho coast
second jack haAaitfe iEAlAIl JsR CAEasy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
The Eastern Archery Tour. .n.Dt.

The annual archery tournament OF the East.
srn Archery Association which has been In progress o.
Prospect Park during the week. finished yesterday
In the double American round L. W. Macon OF the Pc
tomsc Archers, Washington with the nne scoro AZ
lis hits or total Of Ion. lie also tho single
York round. The high wind prevented fun round s.
liz sn9,' and be won on the percentage Of hits. Mr.
the Columbia round but according rules she could
take bus one prize In the National round she mldo II
hits and had kcore OF 2l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

The annual races oithe oystermen of Newark
Bay sailed OF Bayonns yesterday afternoon over
seven-me triangular and repeat The stArtiug
point on the Bay View House the foot OF rwenty
ninth street In the nrBtcAka tTtKEed esnreboaPd
oyster skiia for silver challenge cup there we're
three entries The skin Nellie b. sailed by John vree-
land came In nrst covering the course IN hours and
minutea Tho second race was for skis without centre
boards once the IL was BY John Cor.
bina skin In I hour and IS minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Earned Louisville 3; Cleveland 1. Two base hits
Double playsH&s.. Mack and HsSRer s. First base on
balis-iy Ghamberlin I; by Csowsll 8 Struck out-By
Chamberin, l; by CrowelL e. Passed balis-Cross, !.
Time-Two hour. Umpire-Conneliy.
CINCINNATI, 7; ST. LOUIS, g.
CiNcINSArL Sept. 24-The 81 Louis champions
taed their third consecutive defeat this at
the hsnds Of the Cncinnatis who oubat;eh aud ont.
helded them Caruthers pitched and hit as hard as
his predecessors King and fOuts Muilane. although
hit oficn kept the safe hits scattered The day was raw
and cod and prevented rharp play. Six thousand peo
witnessed The game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
New York Dl.trls. sAss.ias.

The New York District Shooting IL what they
call prize shooting tournament and festival to be held
tomorrow and next day at Washington Park Il 10 IN
der the direction OF the Harlem Independent schutzen
CorpA the HelyetA Rife Cun tho independent New
York SchuAen the MorTiAniA Sohutzsn rereln and the
LstlsE kin. ae and e confidently expected % have
ton among the ride eluba at the city.
About Sl!Oo worth Of prinss WIN b shot tor the
honor Shooting 0psI say 70 nsAbs b tor DnSSs thAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
RACING AT LOUIsYILLE
benedict, Insoience, Pat Donovan. Moaocrat,
and White Nose Win the E:vents.

benedict, Insolenee, Pat Denevan, n suoerat,
and White Nose Win the events.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 24.-At the Louisville
Jockey Club races to-day an excellent pro-
grsmme was carried out. Insolence was the
only favorite that passed under the wire a
winner. beating Procrastinator. Tom Hood.
and Bixby In the Great American Stallion
Stake, one and three-quarters miles. Libretto
being scratched. Benedict, fifteen to one OPP
portunity. OF which few ayalled themselves,
beat Tudor. the favorite. In the first race; and
Pat Donovan. Monocrat, and White Nose. the
odds against each being about the same as
against Donovan. won the third. fourth. and
fifth events respectively. The racing was ex-
citing. the finishes being very close especially
In the last three races where they ran IN neck
T%ek asef for siS B as riding 81
White Nose was feature Of the day:
Trs. sys selling
and a half without, being touched; Tudor sec
9nd whipped hard. Orange Girl third. Time,
Second Race-One and three quarters miles;
the Great American Stallion Stakes for colts
sas To% Hood. SO: Proerastinstor u Bx:
". 90. InsoIrnce won ~ g length and hall.
b n S1ss
n T "a 81 ssss FassSs q Re f fs
o'shanter. 81; Enehantress 81: Chance, 81.
Pat Doa %,s,' finished irst half length IN
front Of Tam OShanter. third. Time, 1:17N.
Fourth Race-One mile: selling. Pools
crat. Sc: field, SIS. HUnocrat won, a neck In
front Of Birthday: Malaria third. neck be-
hind Time. AZ.
Fifth Race-Ono and one-sixteenth miles;
free handicap sweepstakes, for three year Odds
and upward. Pools-BroOkful, $40: Panama,
Nose led the entire way round. and came un-
der the wire u nose ahead OF Panama, who was
only . neck In front Of Rrookful. third.
Time, / go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Make No Mistake

nyou have made up your mind To buy Hoods Barsa.
pariliA do not b induced TO take any other. Hoods
sArsapArla peculiar medicine possessing by vrtua
ofs peculiar combination proportion and preparation
curative power superior to other article OF the lima
before tho people Be sure TO get Hoods @
one store the clerk tried to induce buy thslr
own instead OF Hoods sa.sapariA- But he could noe
prevail on mo 20 change. told him knew What oods
sarsaparla WA, had taken It. perfectly satsas4
with It and did not want any other,"-NRs. ELLA -
GoFF, d Terrace street. Boston, hAsA n
Hoods SarsapariIla
eoa By Al drusgists q; dz Tor o. Prepared only -
Q. L HOOD co. Apothscariss. Lowell Ma "a
1O0 DOssa OAO O0llAas ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

, Earned rSG..Pit.sbyrSh, q Philadelphia. ( Two
Anderson; Thrse.base hits-rarrar. Double plays
and Rn.sns .nS S. anS VII, Oh
Sas.Dsirympls WhitSsS, smith FegaIty FsrrAr: and
Pittsburgh. y; Phiadelphi. STRUCK out-By Nor
ns Vi ~ Ferguson. T. Passsd balis-Fislds J. Time
As. Umpire-loaachar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
McAuIiG has Net Forfeited HIS Fight win,
Carney. ~

Boston, Sept. a4.-The report that MeAuliG
had odny forfeited his fght with Carney is not true
There could DO no forfeit before r. NJ Monday next
and there H. no rea on for snppesing that AcAu's
not. Al Smith. tho final stakeholder will probably re-
ceive the last deposit from each side Monday, and
tho fight will probably occur within ten days thereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

After ten minutes intsrmisson the serond game
called with Casey and Clements Mccormick and Miller
In the points Tho Pittsburgh men began playing With
spirit and warmed up the spectators by several good
playa buL after the third inning when the Phililss
scored four TunA the 1Iut doubtful decision
;he plate the Pittsburgh mon commenced their sloppy
WORK again and before the game ended had Disguised
the spectators bA1ea were stolen ~ Her with i'm
plniiy. fogarty's neldinE fea uro OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

DAs~ Ball 0iassWsSa Ts-dAv. $50 p. u.
BTooklyn W. Baltimore Cars direct from sd O. Ferry
ks. York also oAtss and hyrtls Az Admission Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

yesterday. for silver cap Clinton JAmsGs Undne won
With the crack racer Commodore Charles Fisher the
Florence second. Herman Duryea's Daisy was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

bnse hit>-CnlnaRO. u; bbstOn- 10. BfrOre-Shiceeu
q; Boston. Pitoners-sprugus and Conway.
LOUISVILLE, n; CLEVELAND, !.
LouisviLLE Sept. 2A-Thsre WAS . fair crowd At the
ball park this afternoon though the weather chilly.
Tbs home club won by hard hitting and GOOD neding
visitors played great In left ieokors batting
was aso OF the features, he making SINGLE two
doublee and home Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

After the rst inning OF the game between the Brook.
yi and Athletic clubs At Washington Park Yesterday
there was but little interest for tho visitors and still les
for the The opened by the home
batting weyhine hard Then the visit went pieces
From tho nrst inning the visitors played like team
Of schoo, boys and tho astonishing misplays caused
much laughter Not one OF the visiting team seemed
error on 1t. 1t was decidedly cold and everybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

PITTSBURGH Sept 2.-Thsro two games played In
Pittsburgh to-day and about so persons rsked catch
The part q the home team The nrs. contest
play part OF tho PittsbIrnhs soon had good lead
and won with hands down. The Phillies amused them.
Tla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
PaILApELPHIA-

EAmsd rSns runs. TSo-esss hits-Bsseh
Irsia sld karras' Whitney. ksShH ana saFslsy;
FSsSfg, bsscscr. tirsi Ssss sa SfSisSsiphiA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
YACHT RACES At NEW KocHELhx
The Catbosts Set . shOw-Tho Adele. the
Olive n. aud the Terrapin the Winaers.

There was a catboat race at New Rochelle
yesterday. Tho preparatory gun went OF Al 1910
O'Clock and vs minutes later the began cross
the line with the Nete In advance Then followed the
Marion. Oracle L., LA Perohole, Sadie Tsrrapin, Mar
roch. Olive n, Adele and shrew Nearly all more
less reeed at the start but Of them shook out
their sails to full drawing capacity before the nish Tho
straight away to Execution light and back
to tho club house where the starting boat rounded
and the course sailed again the whole distance
being about twelve mies The Adele turned the half.
way point first with the shrew three minutes behind
La PerchOle could point in the rough water and
gave up The race whom 1t was half over.
Al the finish the Adele first having made tho
entire In hour 81 minutes and 81 seconds beating
the Shrew In class six minutes and seconds. The
Marion having dropped out the Olive N. In class
seven In hour u minutes and 80 .seond. The Tsapin
sec0nds and the Oracle L. ~ minutes ~ seconds
Following 10 the time OF those that finished:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

ArhLkTlc,

Earned runs-Brooklyu, ]: Athletic, o. First base by
srro..-sIookyn s; Athletic, Lefs on bs..sIsrook.
Greer, !: Oerson. Il Larkn. L. Struck outpeopIea !;
Poorman. J.: heGarr l. stolen 6asss-pinknoy l;
man J.; w:yhins. Three base hi,s.TerIy I; dsrkn:
Town.snd, Double plays-swartwood and Pinknsy. I:
ny By Pitoher-Gsser Peoples, anil Phillips Wild
pirs-Mr. Ferguson Time OF game-one hour and nfty
minutes
BALTIMORE =; METROPOLITAN. 7.
BaLIlncR. Sept :t.-The hons team was outplsyed
by the MetrOp0ltans at every point to-day. FaKiu
pitched wipning game and was supported In almost
perfect style, while Smths work in the box up
good The weather was very cold and only about SD
pers0ns the game. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
CLASS vL-23 FEET on OVER.

AZ the was epstake race OF 500
entry got up by George GTieve tho owner OF the
Ass and George Buchanan the owner Of Ia perishols
was once around Execution Light and return. La PERI
ch0ls In So minutes and ~ seconds beating the
offered TO the Adele against La Perichoie und
staten siAnd and return for $1,000 but
RANGED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Earned runs-Raitimoro. l; Meta T. Two.base hits
Hankius0n Double pa, s--lireenwood and rrott. First
base OF Sslis.BSrn. Purcell DAVIS smith e. hadford
J; Metropolitan, y Struck out-By smith. 4 Passed
balls-Daniela J; Holbert I. Tme-Ons hour and 46
min Uplpire-Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
!. Struck out-By Mccormick. a. Passed bails.Mtrsr,
I; Cienients L. Uinpre-Doescher. Tims-i2o.
mpt .rArotfs ii WARRINGTON T.

frpiArAroLis Sept, N-Up to the seventh inning to-
day Washington had made while fndianap polls
had earned one Al this point Boylsn delivery weaken
sinses donbss and over the fence drives While tho
home team helped them all they could by maknH errors
Mt u right time ssscock pitched In part of the last
inning, and stopped the run gettinG. The scoroi